Legendary Filters: ARP 4012, 4023, Moog Ladder & The DX7 "Fake" Filter, DX7 Filter Tutorial Included скачать в хорошем качестве

Legendary Filters: ARP 4012, 4023, Moog Ladder & The DX7 "Fake" Filter, DX7 Filter Tutorial Included

In this video we’re listening to some of the most iconic filter circuits in history. These are some of the sounds that defined an era of electronic music. From the creamy Moog ladder to the aggressive bite of early ARP designs, we’re diving into the voltage-controlled soul of these machines. The Contenders: • 1971 Tonus ARP 2600 (4012 Filter): The early "Moog-style" 24dB/octave filter known for its rich, liquid resonance and unmatched warmth. • 1973 ARP Odyssey Mk1 (4023 Filter): The legendary 12dB/octave 2-pole design. It’s raw, it’s chirpy, and it’s arguably the most musical filter ARP ever built. • 1979 Minimoog Model D: The gold standard. We put the classic 4-pole Moog Ladder Filter through its paces to see how it holds up against the ARP giants. • 1983 Yamaha DX7: A bit of a wildcard. Since the DX7 is FM-based and lacks a traditional VCF, we demonstrate how it approximates a filter sweep using operators and EG scaling. Which one is your favorite? Does the 4012 still hold the crown, or does the 4023's grit win you over? Let us know in the comments. #Synthesizers #ARP2600 #Minimoog #TactileAudio #FilterSweep #VintageSynths #DX7 00:00 - Introduction to Tactile Audio 00:30 - ARP Odyssey Mk1 (4023 Filter) 01:53 - Why we love Filter Sweeps 02:35 - Tonus ARP 2600 (4012 Filter) 03:55 - Minimoog Model D (Ladder Filter) 05:18 - The "Resonance Bass Loss" Test 05:50 - Can you Filter Sweep a DX7? 07:02 - DX7 Mod Wheel Setup Tutorial 09:34 - Final Side-by-Side Shootout 10:30 - Conclusion